22 
FAIRVIEW EVERGREEN NURSERY, FAIRVIEW, PENNA. 
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS 
Our shrubs are all heavy, well developed stock, planted with ample spacing and carefully 
cultivated to assure the best of quality. Along with our evergreens we have built up a variety 
which enables us to meet completely the needs of exacting landscape plans. 
ALMONDS, FLOWERING— Early Spring flowering 
shrubs, with beautiful small, double pink flowers 
snuggling close to the twigs. 18-24" $.50; 2-3' $.65. 
ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon )—Blooms late in August or 
September with a profusion of large and brightly 
colored flowers. Grows upright to 12 or 15 feet. Colors 
—Double Red, White, Blue or Purple. 2-3' $.50; 
3-4' $.65. 
AMORPHA 
Canescens ( Leadplant )—A choice dwarf plant grow¬ 
ing 2 to 3 feet high with long spikes of delicate blue 
flowers in July. 12-15" $.40; 15-18" $.50. 
Fruiticosa ( Indigo )—Growing 6 to 10 feet tall, it 
makes an interesting ornamental shrub of spreading 
habit. Fine, feathery foliage. Remarkable for the 
unusual color of its dark violet purplish flowers. 18-24" 
$.30; 2-3' $.40. 
ARALIA 
Pentaphylla —A graceful shrub with arching 
branches and bright green, shining foliage. Excellent 
on rocky banks and slopes. Resists smoke. Makes a 
small tree in time. Greenish white flowers in long 
umbels. 18-24" $.35; 2-3' $.50. 
ARONIA (Chokeberry) 
Attractive upright shrub growing to 8 feet with pale 
green leaves which are vividly red in Fall. Delicate 
white flowers in May are followed by attractive glossy 
berries which presist well along into the winter. Flowering Almond 
Arbutifolia (Red Chokeberry )— 18-24" $.45; 2-3' $.60; 3-4' $.75. 
Melanocarpa {Black Chokeberry )— 18-24" $.35; 2-3' $.50; 3-4' $.60. 
AZALEA— Azaleas are among the most beautiful of flowering shrubs bearing an abundance of 
brilliant flowers in the latter part of May and June. They are the deciduous branch of the Rhodo¬ 
dendron family and require an acid soil condition and in direct contrast to the shade loving 
Rhododendrons, they need a sunny location 
to bring forth the most bloom. In planting 
Azaleas use some peat moss mixed halt and 
half with the soil. A well drained spot, 
watered thoroughly about once each week, 
makes an ideal condition. We are special¬ 
izing in the growing of this wonderful plant 
family. 
Calendulacea {Flame Azalea )—Another 
native variety whose home is in the Carolina 
Mountains. Blooms the first of June while 
the new foliage is appearing. Very showy 
orange to canary yellow bloom. Maximum 
height of plant 5 feet, growth slow. 15-18" 
$1.50; 18-24" $2.00; 2-2#' 32.50. 
Mollis {Chinese Azalea )—A super-excellent 
Chinese variety with extra large deep pink, 
salmon or bright yellow flowers which are 
dependable for Decoration Day bloom. 
Large hairy leaves thickly cover the plant 
after the bloom disappears. We are propagat¬ 
ing many thousand of these showy specimens. 
Growth slow to 4 ft. Heavily budded speci¬ 
mens. Mixed colors. 12-15" $1.10; 15-18" 
$1.40; 18-24" $2.00; 2-2#' $2.50. 
Azalea Mollis Yellow: 12-15" $1.50; 15-18" $1.75. 
Prices: F. O. B. Fairview on orders amounting: to $10.00 or more. On orders under $10.00 add 10% for 
packing charges. Discounts: 5 or more of one variety and size—15% except where noted. 
